Standings

The Bears have matched the offer sheet Fuller signed with the Packers, inking him to a four-year contract, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Unsurprisingly, Chicago wasted little time in matching the offer sheet put forth by their division-rival Green Bay, in turn making Fuller one of the top-paid cornerbacks for the 2018 season. Rapoport indicates the contract is worth $56 million with $18 million guaranteed, locking in the 26-year-old as the Bears top cornerback for the foreseeable future.

Fuller, who received the transition tag from the Bears, has signed an offer sheet with the division-rival Packers, Brad Biggs of the Chicago Tribune reports.

The transition tag costs about $2 million less than the franchise tag for cornerbacks, but it also means the Bears won't receive draft compensation if they decline to match an offer sheet. Given how well Fuller played last season, this may be a matter of the Bears intending to match any contract, rather than a matter of simply being cheap. The $2 million difference could make Fuller a bit more receptive to long-term offers, potentially landing the Bears a slight bargain compared to what they would've ended up paying him via the traditional approach of using the franchise tag and then discussing an extension. Chicago has five days to make a decision on matching the offer sheet for its top cornerback.

Bray signed a one-year contract with the Bears on Friday, Larry Mayer of the team's official site reports.

Bray has spent his entire five-year career as a backup with Kansas City and will now follow ex-Chiefs offensive coordinator and current Bears head coach Matt Nagy to Chicago. He'll initially slot in as the third quarterback behind Mitchell Trubisky and Chase Daniel.

Brown has signed a contract to return to the Bears in 2018, Adam Hoge of WGN Radio reports.

The Bears failed to extend a qualifying offer to Brown before the start of the new league year, so it didn't seem likely he'd be brought back for another go around. However, it's now clear that he'll return to Chicago in 2018. With that said, Brown is firmly behind Adam Shaheen, Dion Sims and the recently-acquired Trey Burton on the depth chart, likely setting him up for a special-teams role.

Robinson (knee), who is signing a three-year, $42 million contract with the Bears, said he doesn't expect to start training camp on the Physically Unable to Perform list, Brad Biggs of the Chicago Tribune reports.

After tearing his ACL in Week 1 last season, Robinson will be 10.5 months removed from the initial injury when the Bears start training camp in late July. He's already progressed to some sprinting and explosive jumps, but it's probably still safe to assume he'll be limited or absent throughout offseason workouts, OTAs and minicamp. Robinson profiles as the No. 1 threat in a receiving corps that also added Taylor Gabriel and tight end Trey Burton earlier this week, while the status of restricted free agent Cameron Meredith -- who's recovering from his own ACL tear -- remains up in the air. 2015 first-round pick Kevin White (shoulder) is expected to get another shot, but he shouldn't be a real threat to Robinson's top-dog status. The real concern is Robinson's rehab process, along with the possibility the Bears continue to lean on their running game.